Keyed trumpet Essays

  • Hummel Analysis

    1081 Words  | 3 Pages

    centers on the rediscovery of Hummel. The point the author emphasizes is that Hummel was lost amid the many years of appreciating other classical composers such as Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, and others. However, in 1958, he was rediscovered and his trumpet concerto was the principal means by which people rediscovered this wonderful composer. It made his music accessible to many, and this opened up an archive of wonderful music that he wrote. This is a vital piece of information to the project because

  • Civil War Instruments History Essay

    866 Words  | 2 Pages

    of American history. Discussing specific types of instruments that were created during the Civil War, a few of them were the banjo and the bugle, and they have all gone through upgrades throughout these past decades. During the Civil War, the brass keyed bugle became one of the most popular forms of military field music. The bugle is “...similar to the instrument but without keys or valves” (The Kennedy Center). Due to the

  • Bull Fighting

    865 Words  | 2 Pages

    and two picadores. The matador wears a brightly colored costume known as the suit of lights. His assistants wear less flashy costumes. The movement from act to act in the bull-fight is divided by a trumpet blast. The first trumpet signals the paseo, or march of the bull-fighters. The second trumpet proclaims the entrance of the bull. The matador first watches his chief assistant perform some passes with the yellow and magenta cape, in order to determine the bull's qualities and mood, before taking

  • You Play the What? Euphonium

    538 Words  | 2 Pages

    As a musician one of the most frequent questions that I receive is, “What instrument do you play?” When I answer, the look on the persons face is a face of confusion. “What’s a euphonium?” they ask. This occurs not only to me, but to every euphoniumist who is ever asked this very question. Although the word euphonium is foreign to most people, the instrument is not. The euphonium, with its beautiful rich tone is the chief tenor soloist in the military and concert band. The euphonium is a conical-bore

  • My Musical Culture

    603 Words  | 2 Pages

    Music is a vital part of every day life for most people. It can be found, or heard, anywhere. Music is played on the radio, in moves, on television, on personal media devices, and at live concerts or outdoor venues. For some people music is purely for leisure or entertainment, and for others it is their hobby or career. As I reflect on my musical culture, music has always been an important aspect of my life. I was exposed to different genres of music at an early age, and I give my mother credit for

  • What Is A Jazz Concert Essay

    1129 Words  | 3 Pages

    In November the 7th 2017, I had another privilege of attending a jazz performance at The School of Jazz, New York. The concert was organized primarily by graduate students who majored in music, and as a result of this, the concert had a number of blossoming musicians who provided the audience with an assortment of different music combos. Unlike in the orchestra, the performers and audience at the jazz concert where dressed casually and there was no particular dress code. What I found interesting

  • Cleaning A Trumpet Analysis

    555 Words  | 2 Pages

    In order to clean a trumpet the best way is by having the proper equipment to clean it with, taking all the valves apart, and pulling out any slides that cannot stay in there. This essay will be talking about how to clean a trumpet the best way possible. First start out by having all the proper equipment that would be needed like: a bore-brush, bath water for the instrument to soak in, and lubricants, which is slide grease. This essay will take the reader step by step on what to do in cleaning

  • Lady Macbeth Responsible For Duncans Death

    986 Words  | 2 Pages

    ohn Keating English Honors Lady Macbeth Must Take Some Blame for Her Husband’s Destruction In Macbeth, a play written by Shakespeare, Lady Macbeth is partially responsible for the destruction of her husband. Lady Macbeth is not a monster without feelings, however she is tricky and cunning when she influences Macbeth to kill Duncan. Lady Macbeth’s ability to influence her husband leads the audience to believe that she is the primary cause for the destruction of Macbeth. The audience is also led to

  • Instruments Of The Orchestra

    1093 Words  | 3 Pages

    Instruments of the Orchestra Strings: The viola is an important member of the orchestra, but is not often heard by itself. Because it is bigger than the violin, with longer strings, it makes a rich, warm sound that is lower in pitch. In contrast to the viola the violin is the smallest member of the string family. Because its strings are the shortest, it produces the highest sound. The viola is a little heavier, and its shape is slightly different, too. But it is still played on the violist’s left

  • The Many Types of Jazz Music

    2794 Words  | 6 Pages

    forms of music so far. Jazz was not created by Europeans, it was created by Afro-Americans who descended from ancestors in Africa. These Afro-Americans learned how to play these European instruments well, including percussion or the drum set, trumpet, cornet, saxophone, trombone, tuba, and many other instruments. They wanted to show what they were like to other races, so they attempted to express themselves and their feelings through music and the instruments which were so foreign to them. A lot

  • Jazz Showcase

    1023 Words  | 3 Pages

    more elevated than the previous. The piano was at the far left, the guitar and bass were next to the piano, and the drums were in the back. The first row of chairs included the saxophone players, the second row were the trombone players, and the trumpet players were in the third and last row. Audience The audience, for the most part, seemed to be made up of college students attending for the same reasons as myself. However, there were some audience members who are part of older age groups in the

  • Gideon's Trumpet

    1105 Words  | 3 Pages

    Gideon's Trumpet In Gideon's Trumpet Anthony Lewis documents Clarence Earl Gideon's struggle for a lawyer, during an era where it was not necessary in the due process to appoint an attorney to those convicted. Anthony Lewis was born in New York City on March 27th, 1927. As a prominent liberal, Lewis is responsible for several legal works such as, Make No Law: The Sullivan Case and the First Amendment, The Supreme Court and How It Works: The Story of the Gideon Case, and Portrait of a Decade: The

  • Ten Week Daily Practice Routine

    1906 Words  | 4 Pages

    Around the country many younger trumpet students have started playing the trumpet with a lack of formal teaching other than their band directors. Trumpet students that are not receiving private instructions are often not expose to proper practice and fundamental techniques that will help them develop at a relatively quicker pace. Because of this, many students will develop bad playing habit that can take months or more to fix. In many cases young trumpet students are also not aware of the bad

  • The Genus Datura: From Research Subject to Powerful Hallucinogen

    3682 Words  | 8 Pages

    ones being D. stramonium, D. inoxia, D. metel, and D. ceratocaula (Schultes 1979:41-42). Common names for Datura are numerous, some of the most common ones being raving nightshade, thorn apple, stinkweed, Devil's apple, Jimson weed, and angel's trumpet (Heiser 1969:140 and Avery 1959:19). Datura can be found throughout Asia, Europe, and the Americas as either native or adventive plants, and some have also been found in Africa and Australia (Conklin 1976:5). The epicenter of diversity of this plant

  • The Importance of the Eye in Toni Morrison's The Bluest Eye

    1210 Words  | 3 Pages

    text, first with normal syntax; a second time with the same text repeated, but without punctuation; finally, the third time, all the text is repeated as one continuous word. Morrison's repeated references to this text show that the words, which trumpet a white and therefore happy family as the ideal, are rote; they are recited by all school children - black and white - without pause or any consciousness of what those words imply. Blind recitation inculcates the myth. Along with the Dick

  • Attending a Jazz Concert

    1229 Words  | 3 Pages

    would be the first time I was going to a Jazz concert. I knew that I wouldn’t be disappointed or get board there. The music they played was not the kind that makes you dose off. I always loved the sound of a trumpet. My favorite musical group the Dave Matthews Band has a trumpet player, and this is how I started enjoying the sound. Therefore, I knew that this concert must be worth going to. This concert gave me a chance to look more deep into what Jazz music is all about. The music

  • A Student Concert Reflection Of The Toronto Symphony Orchestra

    1190 Words  | 3 Pages

    The piece opened with a bright fanfare, with the trumpet playing a very crisply articulated melody, giving the fanfare lighter feel. The horns supported this trumpet melody by building the chords. The phrase is repeated and the upper voices come in as an accompaniment, which adds a shimmer-like effect over the melody. The melodic phrase is repeated numerous

  • The Five Types Of Trumpets During The Renaissance Era

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    rebirth, which came from a revival of interests in art and literature. Trumpets changed constantly to expand their sound and accessibility to play. During the Renaissance age, trumpets had the biggest change in the types of trumpets made, the uses for them, and their abilities. There are five main types of trumpets made in the Renaissance era: natural trumpet, flat trumpet, S-shaped trumpet, tower trumpet, and the slide trumpet. Trumpets, in the renaissance era did not have developed holes, crooks, or

  • Intermission Riff Analysis

    1499 Words  | 3 Pages

    terms of form. There is still and intro, the head, then a solo section, which can be looped, and finishing off with the melody one last time. The group that is performing calls themselves "Rockin in Rhythm". The British quartet is comprised of a Trumpet (played by Joe Hunter), a Tenor Saxophone (Robin Watt), guitar (Jason Henson), and Dan Sheppard on the bass. It is really easy to appreciate the simplicity in the few voices that are playing. I wouldn’t let their candid "street performance" mislead

  • Pietro Paolini's Bacchic Concert (1625-1630)

    1065 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Pietro Paolini's painting, Bacchic Concert (Paolini, 1625-1630), at first glance, we are made to feel near or up close to the musicians by the near life-size likeness of the two larger musicians highlighted in the foreground, namely the flute and guitar player. Even though less of the bodies of the background musicians are visually seen, they are relatively in proportion to the flute and guitar player in the foreground. This adds to the feeling of nearness. Our attention is drawn down by the